St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

13 3 SEP 91986 4B Sports SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sept. 9, 1986 Football Sports Shorts for the recoircl. From page one Football ter this season," said Pete Lund, Baseball Football TV, Radio Sports TODAY MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Chicogo Cubv3pm (WINU, 15101. Cardinals at Pittsburgh. 6 35pm (K.SDK.

Channel 5. KMOX. 1120) Coble TV MAJOR -LEAGUE BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs. 3 p.m. (WON), Montreal at New York Mets.

6 30 0 m. WOR Atlanta at Los Angeles, 9 30 m. (WTBS) WEDNESDAY MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs. 115 (WINU. 15101.

Cordinals at Pittsburgh. 6 35 (K SDK. Channel KMOX. 1120). THOROUGHBRED RACING Fairmount Park ninth and 10th races.

1050pm. (WGNU.920) Coble TV MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, MS p.m. (WGN); Atlanta at San Diego, 9 p.m. (WTBS). Track Field Motor Sports 0 victory over Louisville.

Wisconsin cornerback Nate Odomes, who had three interceptions in the Badgers' 20-17 opener loss to Hawaii, is defensive player of the week. Baseball Pitcher Mike Krukow of the San Francisco Giants, who was 2-0 with a 1.13 earned-run average, and outfielder Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, who hit .565 with 10 RBIs, were named National League's co-players of the week. Toronto Blue Jays outfielder George Bell, who hit .480 with three home runs, and Cleveland Indians first baseman Joe Carter, who hit .433 with three homers, were named the American League's co-players of the week. Miscellaneous World Champion Formula One driver Alain Prost was fined J5.000 Monday for calling Italian Grand Prix officials "idiotic" for delaying their decision to disqualify him from the race. Prost was disqualified from Sunday's race when he took longer than the time allowed to join the race in his spare car after his McLaren stalled on the starting grid.

However, course officials waited until the race was more than half over before flagging him off the course. Greg Adams signed a multi-year contract with the Washington Capitals on Monday. Adams, 26, is coming off the best of his three seasons with the Capitals. As a left wing, Adams scored 18 goals and 38 assists in 78 regular season games during the 1985-86 season. Former Alabama basketball star Eddie Adams, a four-year letterman for the Crimson Tide, died Sunday in an automobile accident in Montgomery.

State troopers said Adams, 25, was killed at 4:22 a.m. when the car he was driving veered off a state highway. Troopers said Adams was thrown out of the vehicle. Quarterback Jim McMahoa will be lost to the Chicago Bears for at least three weeks because of a shoulder injury. McMahon suffered the injury in the fourth quarter of Sunday's 41-31 opening victory over the Cleveland Browns.

"It's a second-degree separation in the right shoulder," said trainer Fred Calto. "He did not dislocate it He will miss about three weeks." Coach Mike Ditka said Mike Tomczak, a second-year quarterback out of Ohio State, will start Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale's starting quarterback, Kevin Brown, will be sidelined for the rest of the season because of a broken collarbone, coach Ray Dorr said. The sophomore starter from Galveston, was injured in the fourth quarter of the Salukis' 24-17 victory over Austin Peay State when he was tackled from behind and landed on his shoulder. The loss of Brown came two weeks after Southern Illinois lost the services of St.

Louisan Byron Mitchell, last season's leading rusher in the Gateway Conference, who injured his right knee in practice. Central Missouri State punter Scott Taylor and Northwest Missouri University wide receiver Derrick Moore were selected Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association's offensive players of the week. Missouri-Rolla linebacker Brent Arthaud, who had 10 tackles and one interception in Rolla's 38-22 victory over Missouri Western, is defensive player of the week. Taylor punted nine times in Central Missouri's 7-6 win over Nebraska-Omaha. Moore caught eight passes for 106 yards and three touchdowns in Northwest Missouri's 38-28 victory over the University of North Dakota.

Illinois quarterback Shane Lamb was named the Big Ten Conference's offensive player of the week after completing 13 of 24 passes for 223 yards, including a 51 -yard touchdown pass, in a 23- NFL Standings National Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pcf. PP PA Washington 1 0 0 1 0HO 41 14 Dallas 0 0 0 0U0 0 0 NY Gionts 0 0 0 000 0 0 CARDINALS I I tot II Philadelphia 0 1 0 OUO 14 41 CENTRAL DIVISION Pet. Pf PA Chicago I 0 0 1 000 41 31 Detroit 1 0 0 1 000 13 10 Green Bay 0 1 0 000 3 31 Minnesota 0 1 0 000 13 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 000 7 31 WESTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Atlonta I 0 0 1 000 31 10 LA Rams 1 0 0 1 000 16 10 Francisco 1 0 0 1 000 31 7 New Orleans 0 1 0 000 10 31 American Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA New England 1 0 0 1 000 33 3 NY Jets 1 0 0 1 000 28 24 Buttalo 0 1 0 000 24 28 Indianapolis 0 1 0 000 3 33 Miami 0 1 0 000 28 50 CENTRAL DIVISION Pet.

PF PA Houston 1 0 0 1 000 31 3 Cincinnati 0 1 0 000 14 24 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 31 41 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 000 0 30 WESTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Denver 1 0 0 1 000 38 36 KonsasCity 1 0 0 1000 24 14 San Diego 1 0 0 1 000 50 28 Seattle 1 0 0 1 000 30 0 LA Raiders 0 1 0 .000 36 38 MONDAY'S GAME NY Giants at Dallas, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS LA Rams 16, Cardinals 10 Atlanta 31, New Orleans 10 Chicago 41, Cleveland 31 Detroit 13, Minnesota 10 Houston 31, Green Bay 3 Washington 41, Philadelphia 14 San Francisco 31, Tampa Bay 7 Denver 38, LA Raiders 36 Kansas Citv 24, Cincinnati 14 San Diego 50, Miami 28 New England 33, Indianapolis 3 NY Jets 28, Buffolo 24 Seattle 30, Pittsburgh 0 THURSDAY'S GAME (St. Louis Times) New England at NY Jets, 7 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAMES Cardinals at Atlanta, noon Buffalo at Cincinnati, noon Cleveland at Houston, noon Dallas at Detroit, noon Green Bay at New Orleans, noon LA Raiders at Washington, noon Philadelphia at Chicago, noon San Diego at NY Giants, noon Indianapolis at Miami, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m.

Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. San Francisco at LA Rams, 3 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 15 Denver at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. NL Box Score Cubs 7, Phillies 4 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO obrhM obrhM Redm II 5 111 DMrfni cf 4 I 1 0 MThmocf 4 1 I 2CWalkrrf 2 110 Hayes lb 3 0 0 0Sndbr)2b 4 1 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Morlnd 3b 3 1 2 1 GWilsonr4 0 1 ODurhmlb 3 1 3 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 JDovu 4 0 10 JoRssllc 4 1 1 lPolmeirlf 4 0 I 1 Jeltj ss 3 110 Dunston ss 0 0 0 GGrossph 1 0 1 OLvnchp 2 0 0 0 VModdx 0 0 0 0 Sondrsn 1 0 0 0 Stone ph 1 0 0 0 LeSmith 0 0 0 0 Hudson 0 0 0 0 Schu ph 10 0 0 Humep 0 0 0 0 Roenck ph 1 0 0 0 Totalt 35 4 4 TotoU Jl 7 i Philadelphia 003 100 000-4 Chicago 302 0)0 01x-7 Game-wtnning RBI None.

Worelond DP Chicago 1. LOB- Philadelphia i. Chicago 4. i -HR Durham (17), MThompson (51. JoRussell (121.

SB-CWalker (4). Durhom (8). S-AAoddux. SF- Moreland. IP RER BB SO Philadelphia MMddx L.2-6 3 4 5 1 1 1 Hudson 3 3 1113 Hume 2 2 1111 Chicago t'vuch W.5-4 1-3 8 4 4 1 1 '-ondrsn 22-3 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 -Maddux.

PB-JoRussell, Umpires Home, Froemming; Davidson, Second, Marsh; Tbird, DeMuth. 2:37. A-6J57. AL Box Score (SUNDAY) Royals 5, Rangers 2 KANSAS CITY TEXAS obrhbl obrhbl LSmithlf 4 1 3 OMcDwelcU 0 1 0 LJctaes If 0 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 1 1 0 rl 5 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 0 1 0 Drfbdh 4 0 1 0LAPrsh3b3 0 0 0 fealboni lb 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 12 2 White 2b 4 2 2 1 Incvgli dh 4 0 0 0 "Kingerycf 3 2 2 OPaciorklf 4 0 10 ASalazr ss 3 0 2 3 Buechle 2b3 0 1 0 Btanclnss 1 0 0 0Mercadoc2 0 0 0 Sundbrg 4 0 0 0 Slaught ph 1 0 1 0 Prvor3b 4 0 1 OKunkelpr 0 0 0 0 Petrallic 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 511 4 Totals 312 12 KonsasCity 110 002 010-5 Texas 100 100 000-2 Game-winning RBI A. Salazar (1).

DP-Kansas Citv 2, Texas 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, Texas 5. 2B-A. Salazar, Prvor. 3B-Kingery.

HR-Si-erra (11), White (19). SF-Sierra. IP RER BB SO Kansas City JcksnW.10-10 9 8 2 2 2 6 Texas Hough L.12-9 8 10 5 5 1 5 MWillioms 1 10 0 11 WP-Hough. Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Denkinger; Second, Scott; Third, Reillv. 2:19.

League Leaders (Through Sunday) National League International Meet (InRietl, Italy) (All distances in meters) WOMEN 400 1, Diane Dixon, 5103 2, Ann Ouirot, Cuba, 51 04 3, Annette Hesselbarth, Easl Germany, 5262 4. Erika Rossi, Halv, 5301 2,000 1, Olga Bondarenko, Soviet Union, 540 15. 2. Gabnella Dono, Italy, 5 43 30 3, Svetlana Guskova, Soviet Union, 5 44 64 4. Rosanna Munerotto.

Italy, 603 94 JAVELIN Natalia Yermolovich, Soviet Union, 218-8 2, Mario Colon, Cuba, 217-8 3, Ambra Giocchetti, Italy, 151. 4, Manna Perroni, Italy, 140-7. LONG JUMP 1, Helga Rodtke, East Germany, 23-6 Jackie Joyner, U.S., 23 5Vi. 3, Loredana Rossi, Itolv. 800 1, Tatiana Samolenko.

Soviet Union, 1:5921. Raisa Agletdin-ova, Soviet Union, 1:59 37. 3, Doino Melinte, Romania, 1:59 46. 4, Clau-. dette Groendaal, U.S., 2:01.47.

HIGH JUMP 1, Slefka Kostodin-ova, Bulgaria, 6-8 Vi. 2, Krishna Nordstrom, Sweden, 6-0 3, Ma-gely Beaugendre, France, 6-0 4, Alessandra Fossoti, Italy. 5-8 Vi 100 1, Evelyn Ashlord, 10 88 2, Marhes Goehr, East Germany, 11.01. 3, Ewa Kasprvzvk, Poland, 11.29. 4, Grace Jackson, Jamaica, 11.31.

MEN 800 1, Steve Cram, Britain, 1:43.19. 2, William Wuvke, Venezuela, 1:43 54. 3, Peter Elliott, Britain, 1:44 06. 4, Jose Luis Barbosa, Brazil, 1:44 10. 200 1, Bruno Marie Rose, France, 20.53.

2, Stelano Tilli, Italy, 20 57. 3, Olal Prenzler, East Germany, 20 8 2 4, Torsten Heimrath, East Germany, 21 19. 400- 1, Antonio McKay, U.S., 45 35. 2, Rav Armstead, U.S., 45.36. 3, Giovanni Bongiorni, Italy, 46.76.

4, Vito Petrella, Italy, 47.55. POLE VAULT 1, Atanas Tarev, Bulgaria, 18-8 i. 2, Brad Purslev, U.S., 18-2 'A. 3, Gianni Slecchi, Italy, 17-8 V. 4, Kasimir Zalar, Sweden, 17-8.

1,500 1, Sebastian Coe, Britain, 3:29 77. 2, Sidney Maree, U.S., 3:33 34. 3, Stefano Mei, Italy, 3:34 57. 4, Omar Khalifa, Sudan, 3:35.32. 5, Steve Scott, U.S., 3:35.57.

5,000 1, Antonio Leitao, Portugal, 13:1833. 2, Paul Kipkoech, Kenya, 13:25 46. 3, Mauricio Gonxales, Mexico, 13:29 53. 4, Fernando Couto, Portugal, 13:31.57. LONG JUMP 1, Mike Conlev, U.S., 26-54 inches.

2, Frabrizio Secchi, Italy. 25-10. 3, Olivier Cadier, Brazil, 25-5V4. 4, Nenad Stekic, Yugoslavia, 25-4. HIGH JUMP 1, Igor Paklin, Soviet Union, 7-9 Vi.

2, Carlo Thranhardt, West Germanv, 8-2Vi. 3, Patrik Sio-berg, Sweden, 8-2Vi. 4, Sorin Matei, Romania, 8-2'i UPI Poll president of CBS Sports. "I'm no authority on how much ABC will lose on the NFL this season, but together 4he three networks could lose as roach as 120 million." The main problem, the television people say, is a soft advertising market, which has affected all televised sports. That has prompted the networks to consider making cutbacks.

Dropping a dog-sled race is one thing; dropping "Monday Night Football" is quite another. Cynics say that ABC never will drop "Monday Night Football," that ABC, as well as NBC and CBS, are only poor-mouthing to position themselves for next year's negotiations. Still, Chevrolet, a major sponsor of "Monday Night Football" the last five seasons, announced in June that it no longer would be a sponsor. The automobile company thinks that there are better ways to spend its money, and lesser sponsors are saying the same thing. A 30-second commercial will cost $192,500 this season, based on a.

19 rating. Another problem with "Monday Night Football" developed in, June at the ABC affiliates' meeting in Los Angeles. Affiliates always had been compensated monetarily when their local programming mainly newscasts was pre-empted by a sporting event. But the network, now owned by cost-conscious Capital Cities Communications, said that it was discontinuing the compensation. Many affiliates in turn threatened to drop "Monday Night Football." The network came back and offered the affiliates a five-minute slot at halftime for local news and commercials.

The network itself took another five minutes for national news and commercials, which doesn't leave much time, if any, for highlights from Sunday NFL games. It's a format that surely won't go over with hard-line sports fans, who would prefer seeing football highlights to news. Also different this year are the announcers. Al Michaels will the play-by-play, Frank Gifford the analysis. Michaels is one of the best all-around play-by-play men in the business, but early indications after a couple of exhibition telecasts are that he and Gifford are not a good match.

Both play it fairly straight, probably too straight. Essentially, "Monday Night Football," with Michaels and Gifford, Aas become just another football telecast. It used to be different in the days of Howard Cosell and Don Meredith. For one thing, there were tffree announcers, a format that at times produced a cluttered telecast set "Monday Night Football" aparj. So did Cosell, with his bombastk-tyie, and the offbeat Meredith, singlrfg and bantering with Cosell.

"mJ, The series started in 19C with Keith Jackson, Cosell and Meredith in the booth. The next season, Clifford, hired away from CBS, replaced Jackson. The Gifford-Cosell-Meredith team, for better or worse, was unique. If nothing else, it drew attention. "Monday Night Football" became so popular that it changed -Americans' social habits.

Suddenly, Monday nights were party nights. Business at sports bars flourished on Monday nights. Generally, that is no longer the case. Since the record year of 1981, when "Monday Night Football" averaged a national Nielsen rating3f 21.7, the average rating has dropped to 20.5 in 1982, to 18.1 in '83 and to the low of 16.9 in '84. Why the decline? There has been much speculation bad schedules, the proliferation of cable and the saturation of sports, particularly football, on television.

The 1984 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that opened the college football market meant that viewers could watch games non-stop on Saturdays. After pro football on Sundays, maybe viewers had had enough by Monday night. Cosell, in his book, "I Never Played the Game," offers another reason for the decline his departure before the 1984 season. "I am sure that my absence had a negative effect on the Wlth-out me, the nature of the telecasts was entirely altered.

I had commanded attention. I had palpable impact on the show, giving it a sense-of moment, and now it seemed no different from an ordinary Sunday afternoon telecast. If that sounds like ego, what can I say? I'm telling it like it Cards Wrangler 400 RICHMOND, Vo (AP) The results Sunday in the S3I5.635 Wrangler Jeons Indigo 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Series raceat the 542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway oval, with name, type of car, lops completed, winner dverage speed in mph and money winnings: I. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 400, 70 161 mph, S35.005 2 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 400, S24.525 3 Morgan Shepherd, Pontioc, 400, 113,665.

4 Richard Pettv, Pontiac, 400, 110,260 5 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 400, 112,075. 6. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 400. 16,670 7. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 400, 113,415.

8 Bobby Allison, Buick, 400, 18,295. 9 Bill Elliott, Ford, 399, 110,290. 10 Bobby Hillin Buick, 397, 16,270. 11. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 395, 14,760.

12 Buddy Arrington, Ford, 394, 13,580. 13 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 392, 18,050. 14 Michael Waltrip, Pontioc, 389, 13,330. 15. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 387, 11,710.

16 Jimmy Henslev, Ford, 386, 14,075. 17. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 379, 13,845. 18 Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile, 378, 16,995.

19 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 371, 16,960. 20 Kvle Pettv, Ford, 369, 17,175. 21. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 362, 11,140. 22 James Hvlton, Chevrolet, 362, 13,295.

23. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 359, 13,250. 24. Rickv Rudd, Ford, 350, 18,235 25. Ken Schroder, Ford, 322, 14,270.

Molson Indy Race ST PIE, Quebec (AP) Results Sunday in the Molson Indv race, with type of car, laps completed, monev-winnings and winner's average speed In miles per hour: 1. Bobbv Rahal, March-Cosworth, 225,176,110, 103.157 mph. 2. Al Unser Lola-Cosworth, 225,161,780. 3.

Emerson Fittipaldi, Brozil, March-Cosworth, 223, 146,550. 4 Kevin Cogan, March-Cosworth, 223,139,160. 5. Danny Sullivan, March-Cosworth, 221, 135,940. 6.

Michael Andretti, March-Cosworth, 219, 132,720. 7. Johnny Parsons, March-Cosworth, 219, 129,500. 8. Mario Andretti, Lola-Cosworth, 219, 126,280.

9. Raul Boesel, Brazil, Lola-Cos-worth, 217, 123,060. 10. Derek Dalv, Ireland, March-Cosworth, 216, 122,416. II.

Geoff Brabham, Australia, Lola-Cosworth, 210, 122,094. 12. Dale Covne, Covne-Chevrolet, 193, 121,450. 13. Tom Sneva, March-Cosworth, 185,117,250.

14 Gary Bettenhausen, March-Cosworth, 175, 119,840. 15 Pancho Carter, Lola-Cosworth, 147,115,640. 16. Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, March-Cosworth, 118, 118,230. 17.

Johnny jtherford, March-Cosworth, 11', 18 Rick Mears, Penske-Chevrolet, 79, 118,230. 19. Jacaues Villeneuve, Canada, March-Cosworth, 29, 114,030. Area Results ST. CHARLES SPEEDWAY (SUNDAY) Modified Division SEMIFEATURE Steve Shive.

HANDICAP Bob Bizelli. 50-LAP SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP 1. lein; 2. Mike Hammer le; 3. Dixon.

Sportsman Division FIRST HEAT Larry Clemets. SECOND HEAT Mark Schaefer. SEMI-FEATURE Jerry Sonder-man. HANDICAP Tom Vogt. 40-LAP SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP -1.

Maly, 2. Johns; 3. Rick Bayer. Bomber Division FIRST HEAT Brian Longmore. SECOND HEAT Dan Oliver.

FEATURE 1. Mike Null 2. Rovce Babis; 3. David Frei. Avg, 87 180 .333 136 128 131 .331 Gwvnn, SD Raines, Mon Sax, LA .323 111 Brown, SF 77 164 73 170 56 132 83 150 71 155 83 156 AB 541 495 527 411 465 505 510 489 371 Hernandz, NY 129 134 Bass, Hou .321 .309 .307 .306 .305 .302 133 130 123 Hayes, Phil Rav, Pitt Dykstra, NY 61 149 67 112 43 122 .295 414 118 Knight, NY HOME RUNS NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place voles and this year's record in parentheses, total poll points and last week ranking: 1.

Oklahoma (44) (1-0) 727 1 2. Miami (Fla.) (1) (2-0) 627 7 3. Michigan (1) (0-0) 597 2 4. Alabama (1) (2-0) 554 6 5 Penn State (2) (1-0) 533 5 6 Nebraska (1-0) 518 8 7. Texas (0-0) 485 3 5.

Tennessee (1-0) 360 10 9. Brigham Young (1-0) 165 16 (tie) Baylor (1-0) 165 12 11. Auburn (1-0) 158 13 12. Ohio State (0-1) 123 9 13. Washington W) 119 16 14.

Georgia (0-0) 107 15 15. Arkansas (0-0) 94 14 16. Arizona (1-0) 92 17 Louisiana State (0-0) 70 19 18 Maryland (1-0) 6120 19. UCLA (0-1) 60 4 20. Iowa (0-0) 45 18 Other teams receiving votes were: Air Force, Arizona State, Clemson, Florida State, Fresno State, Georgia Tech, Michigan State, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Oklahoma State, Southern Cal, Texas and West Virginia.

NOTE: Bv agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl are ineligible for the Too 20 and national championship consideration bv the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams are Florida, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. Cycling From page one That's not fair to the team, either." Tudor said he thought his problem was more than just stiffness, but that he felt an obligation to pitch anyway whenever it's his turn. "When you sign a new contract at the level where I am, you expect yourself to be out there," he said. Tudor 6aid he hoped still to start four or five more times and to try to reach 250 innings pitched, even with some discomfort.

"It isn't winter yet," he said. "If I feel OK, I'm going to be out there. My job goes to the end of the season, not now." Cox was pitching on his normal day anyway. "I'm ready to go," he said. "I'm just disappointed that Tuds is hurt.

We're shooting for second place and with him gone, it's a big loss to the team. We've had a lot of key people hurt this year, and this is just another setback." Horton has started just once since April, going seven innings Aug. 14 in a 5-1 victory over the New York Mets. Willie McGee's right hamstring, injured again Sunday, is coming along well enough that Herzog said he might be able to play McGee tonight against Rick Reuschel. Clint Hurdle, who has hit Reuschel well, will be in the lineup at first base.

Herzog believes that newly acquired first baseman Mike Laga might still be bothered by his right wrist, which was broken in May. "He's not hitting the ball in batting practice," said Herzog. "I don't know if we shouldn't just not play him now and have him come to spring training 100 percent." Pirates catcher Tony Pena and Herzog engaged in their customary pregame kidding. "Better get that arm heated up. Better get it rubbed down, because we're going," said Herzog, who began massaging Pena's shoulder.

Pena, asked how he liked Pittsburgh, said, "I like the town fine. But I'm tired of losing. I don't like losing. I'm not a loser." Pena has a year to go on his AP Poll World Championships COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Sundays results in the World Cycling Championships: WOMEN 61.6 Kilometer Road Race Jeannie Longo, France, 1 hour, 38 minutes, 56 seconds, 2, Janelle Parks, United Stales, 1:39:06.

3, Alia lakovleva, Soviet Union, 1:39:06. 4, Ute Enzenauer, West Germanv, 1:39:06. 5, Anni Larsen, Norway, 1:39:06. 6, Sandra Schumacher, West Germanv, 1:3906 7, Roberta Bonanomi, Italy, 1:39:06. 8, Tea Vikstedt-Ny-man, Finland, 1:39:20.

9, Irina Ko-lesnikova, Soviet Union, 1:39:30. 10, Inga Thompson, United States, 1:39:39. II, Connie Metier, Netherlands, 1:3944. 12, Francesco Galli, Italy, 1:39:44. 13, Imelda Chiappa, Italy, 1:39:44.

14, Susan Ehlers, United States, 1:39:44. 15. Dominique Da-miani, France, 1:39:47. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31; G. Davis, Houston, 28, Parker, Cincinnati, 28; Murphy, Atlanta, 26, E.

Davis, Cin- cinnati, 22; Horner, Atlanta, 22. RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Cincinnati, 105; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 100; Carter, New York, 94; G. Davis, Houston, 84; Haves, Philadelphia, 80. RUNS Gwynn, San Diego, 87; Haves, Philadelphia, 83; Hernandez, New. York, 83; Coleman, Cardinals, 80; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 79.

HITS Gwvnn, San Diego, 180; Sax, Los Angeles, 170; Raines, Montreal, 164; Haves, Philadelphia, 1S6; Bass, Houston, 153. DOUBLES Haves, Philadelphia, 37; Sax, Los Angeles, 35; Raines, Montreal, 32; Hernandez, New York, 31; Dunston, Chicago, 30; Reynolds, Pittsburgh, 30. TRIPLES Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Phila- delphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, Coleman, Cardinals, Durham, Chicago, 7, Dvkstra, New York, McGee, Cardinals, 7. STOLEN BASES Coleman, Cardinals, 90; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 65; Raines, Montreal, 57i Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 40, EARNED RUN AVERAGE Scott, Houston, 2.25; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 2.48; Ojeda, New York, 2.63; Knepper, Houston, 2.88; Forsch, Cardinals, 2.89.

WINS Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 18-9; Oieda, New York, 16-4; Fernandez, New York, 15-4; Krukow, San Francisco, 15-8; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 15-8; Scott, Houston, 15-9. SAVES Worrell, Cardinals, 31; Reardon, Montreal, 30; D. Smith, Houston, 29; Smith, Chicago, 25; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 23; Franco, Cincin- hati, 23. STRIKEOUTS Scot. Houston, 253; Valenzuela, Los Kelly MEN 169.4 Kilometer Road Race Uwe Ampler, East Germany, 4:14:48.

2, John Talen, Netherlands, 4:14:54. 3, Arjan Jagt, Netherlands, 4:15:03. 4, Uwe Raab, East Germanv, 4:15:03. 5, Paul Popp, Austria, 4:15:03. 6, Claude Carlin, France, 4:1503.

7, Maurizo Fondriest, Italy, 4:15:03. 8, Olaf Ludwig, East Germany, 4:15:03. 9, Gilles Sanders, France, 4:15:03. 10, Richard Trinkler, Switzerland, 4:15:03. II, Jure Pavlic, Yugoslavia 4:15:03.

12, Allan Andersson, Sweden, 4:15:03. 13, Torbiorn Wallen, Sweden, 4:15:03. 14, Rodolfo Massi, Italy, 4:15 03. 15, Jorn Skoane, Norway, 4: 15:03. NEW YORK (AP) The Top 20 teams In the first Associated Press regular-season college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 records, total poll points and ranking in the preseason poll: 1.

Oklahoma (55) 1-O-0 1,175 1 2. Miami (Flo.) (1) 2-0-0 1,050 3 3. Michigan (1) 0-0-0 1,026 2 4. Alabama 2-0-0 986 5 5. Penn Stated) 1-0-0 952 6 6.

Nebraska (1) 1-0-0 896 8 7. Texas 00 868 7 S.Tennessee 1-0-0 713 10 9. Auburn 1-0-0 509 14 10. Ohio State 0-1-0 502 9 11. Brigham Young 1-0-0 425 18 12.

Bavlor 1-0-0 422VS 12 13 Florida 1-1-0 366 13 14 LSU 0-0-0 362 15 15. Florida State 1-1-0 300 11 16. UCLA 0-1-0 298 4 17. Washington 00 253 T16 18 Arkansas 0-0-0 250 19 19. Georgia 00 235 16 20.

Michigan State 0-0-0 196Vi 20 Other teams receiving votes: Arizona 153, Maryland 130, Arizona State 60, Iowa 53, Notre Dame 36, Clemson 26, Texas 26, Fresno State 25, Southern California 23, Oklahoma State 19, Air Force 16, Georgia Tech 13. Minnesota 8, North Carolina 5, West Virginia 5, Utah 2, California 1, Colorado State 1, Illinois 1, Navy 1, Ricel. CFL Standings EASTERN DIVISION Pts. PF PA Toronto 7 3 0 14 246 218 Hamilton 4 6 0 8 238 223 Montreal 2 8 0 4 188 239 Ottawa 2 8 0 4 189 291 WESTERN DIVISION Pts. PF PA British Col.

8 2 0 16 273 211 Edmonton 7 3 0 14 300 215 Winnipeg 6 4 0 12 300 208 Calgary 5 5 0 10 220 219 Saskatchewn 4 6 0 8 211 262 THURSDAY'S GAME (St. Louis Times) Winnipepg at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY'S GAME Ottawa at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAMES British Columbia at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Hamilton at Saskatchewan, 2:30 p.m.

Triathlon 1-55 SPEEDWAY (AT PEVELY) Modified Divison FIRST HEAT Don Jumper. SECOND HEAT Don Klein. HANDICAP Bob Bizelli. FEATURE -1. Bizelli; 2.

Terrv Hall; 3. Steve Shive. Limited Sportsman Division FIRST HEAT Denny Rheinecker. SECOND HEAT David White. THIRD HEAT Rich Steyh.

SEMIFEATURE Jim Smith. HANDICAP Bert Cheatham. FEATURE 1. Cheatham; 2. Mark Schaefer; 3.

Ralph Joseph. Bomber Division FIRST HEAT Tonv Wyatt. SECOND HEAT Dewey Gray. THIRD HEAT Tom Rataiczvk. FOURTH HEAT Scott Siebuhr.

SEMIFEATURE Bob Russell. FEATURE 1. Kenny Ems; 2. Mike Null 3. TimGnffow.

TRI CITY SPEEDWAY (ATGRANITE CITY) Late Model Stocks FEATURE 1. Mike Wallace; 2. Bobby Deitz; 3. Charlie Sentman. Super Modified FEATURE 1.

Randy Durbin; 2. Ed Dixon. "But he couldn't remember what the last play was," running back Greg Bell recalled. "He just looked up at me and said, 'I forgot the He was dazed at that point. So I called it in the huddle." It wasn't any more successful the second time, so the Bills kicked the field goal and trailed 14-10 at halftime.

Such was his command, however, that Kelly had less trouble with his head than with his feet. Three times he tripped while trying to pull away from center as he tangled with Kent Hull. When Klecko lined up to Hull's right, the center explained, he would have to step back to his right to seal off the hole. His leg caught Kelly's right leg, and down went the quarterback. Yet, such was Kelly's presence that he climbed to his feet on the third occasion, rolled to his right and threw his thi.d touchdown pass.

"I wasn't going to just lay there," he said. "I said, 'You've got to get up and make the And so he did. From page one said Jets coach Joe Walton. "Our defensive line gets after people pretty well, but it didn't look to me like Kelly was hearing footsteps. The kid made some great plays." The play that impressed Kelly the most occurred on the drive to the final touchdown.

He dropped back to pass, received a hard rush from Gas-tineau and Charles Jackson on the right, spun 360 degrees and, running to his left, passed 28 yards to Jerry Butler for a first down at the Jets' 25. "I usually don't remember many plays," he said, "but that's the one that comes to mind." In fact, he didn't even remember calling a play late in the first half as Buffalo drove to a field goal. His lapse in memory was the result of a hit by Davlin Mullen after a 7-yard gain on a busted play. He threw an incomplete rollout pass into the end zone, then drew a blank when tight end Pete Metzelaars reported from the sideline with the next play. "Same play," Metzelaars told Kelly.

Tennis Old Appleton, Mo. Triathlon St. Louis winners Events were Vi-mile swim, 30-mile bike race and 6-mile run. Men's Division OVERALL Russel Murphy, Kirk-wood, 2 hours 16 minutes 49 seconds; 50-54 Donald Better, 55-59 George Eberle, 2:51.19. Women's Division OVERALL Kitty Crowe, St.

Louis, 15-AND-UNDER Cassandra Mack, Richmond Heights, 25-29 Julie Czich, 35-39 Lolle Boecher, St. Louis, 45-49 Donna Nagle, St. Louis, 3:04.46. Two-Man Team WINNER Mike and Dave Lloyd, St. Louis, 2:10.33.

Steamers Transactions Area Schedule Angeles, 212; Fernandez, New York, 170; Welch, Los Angeles, 165; Gooden, New York, 164. American League I AB Avg. Puckett, Minn 136 580 104 202 .348 Boggs, Bos 128 491 93 171 .348 Mottingly, NY 137 575 92 195 .339 Rice, Bos 132 526 83 174 .331 Belli Tor 136 548 95 181 .330 Yount.Mil 120 450 71 145 .322 Fletcher, Tex 127 453 73 141 .311 138 586 84 181 .309 Bernzrd, Clev 133 506 81 155 .306 Carter, Clev 138 558 88 170 .305 HOME RUNS Deer, Milwaukee, 32, Kingman, Oak-. land, 31; Barfield, Toronto, 30, Bell, Toronto, 30; Balboni, Kansas City, 129; Canseco, Oakland, 29; Gaetti, Minnesota, 29. RUNS BATTED IN Cdnseco, Oakland, 106; Bell, Toronto, TOJ; Carter, Cleveland, 100; Gaetti, Minnesota, 95; ice, Boston, 95.

RUNS Henderson, New York, 117; Puckett, Minnesota, 104; Bell, Toronto, 95; Boggs, Boston, 93; Mottingly, New York, 92. HITS Puckett, Minnesota 202; Mattingly, New York, 195; Bell, Toronto, 181; i ernandez, Toronto, 181; Rice, Bos- toh, 174. DOUBLES Mattingly, New York, 44; Boggs, Boston, 39; Buckner, Boston, 38; Bell, Toronto, 36; Puckett, Minnesota, 36. TRIPLES I Butler, Cleveland, Sierra, Texas, Fernandez, Toronto, 10 players tied with 6 each. STOLEN BASES Henderson, New York, 77; Cangelosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, California, 37; Gibson, Detroit, 31; Moseby, Toronto, 30 EARNED RUN AVERAGE I Clemens, Boston, 2.53; Witt, California, 2.66; Higuera, Milwaukee, 2.97; Hurst, Boston, 3.22; McCasklll, Cal- ifornia, 3.44.

WINS Clemens, Boston, 21-4; Witt, California, 17-8; Higuera, Milwaukee, 17-9; Morris, Detroit, 16-8; McCaskill, California, 15-7. SAVES Riglietti, New York, 35, Aase, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 21; Henke, Toronto, 20, Moore, California, 18. American Association Championship 5 (Best-of-Seven Series) I Monday's Gome Denver at Indianapolism (Indianop- olis leads series, 3-2) ft Sunday's Result Indianapolis 7, Denver 2 I Today's Gome Denver at Indionopolis (if 1 necessary) Golf From page one wardsville and former St. Louis-University players Tom Hayes and Steve Hunsicker. Free-agent defender Albert Adade, who almost made the team last season, also has a chance Stick.

imii.M-. The Steamers have 17 players in the minicamp, including veterans Baker, Chris Kenny and Mike.Hylla. "I was impressed with what saw," McBride said of the first day of mini-camp. "No. 1, I was impressed with the fitness level, and then inJhq intensity.

They came in and had a good workout. As the week goes we'll make some decisions. "I want players that I feel are capable of making the I don't want numbers just to have numbers." McBride said "three or four others," in addition to the three veterans in minicamp, will be invited to the Steamers veterans' camp, which begins Oct. 15. Until then, the Steamers will hold informal workouts three times a week.

"There's still enough time, that if I'm not happy with the quality of players, we can pick somebody up," McBride said. "You're always looking." BASEBALL SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Announced the resignation of minor-league administrator Craig Bier-ach. Named Carlos Alfonso minor-league administrator and Dave Nahabedian assistant minor-league administrator. Recalled pitcher Mark Grant and infielder Mike Woodard from Phoenix cf the Pacific Coast League. Purchased catchers Brad Gulden and Phil Ouellette, outfielder Rick Lan-cellotti and pitcher Randy Bockus from Phoenix.

Added pitchers Chuck Hensley, Bill Laskev and Jack McKnight, outfielder Jessie Reid and infielders Charlie Hayes and Angel Escober to their 40-man roster. HOCKEY BUFFALO SABRES Announced that center Gilbert Perraull will return for the 1986-87 season. NEW JERSEY DEVILS Signed Pat Verbeek right winger and de-fenseman Joe Cirella to multivear contracts. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Signed Greg Adams left winger to a multivear contract. SOCCER KANSAS CITY COMETS (MISL) -Signed forwards Pat Ercoli and Larry Julius.

COLLEGE POST Named Mark Verdi assistant football coach. GEORGIA TECH Announced that wide receiver Darvl Wise has been declared academically ineligible for the 1986 football season. NORTHERN ARIZONA Announced that it will drop the intercollegiate hockey program. TODAY COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN): Webster Universitv at East Central College, 4:30 p.m.; St. Louis University at University of Missouri-St.

Louis, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: Munde-lein College, Missouri Baptist College ond Fontbonne College in tournament at Concordia Seminary. WEDNESDAY COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: Jefferson College, Granite City Center and East Central College at Mero-mec Community College, 4 p.m.; Lewis And Clark Community College and Florissant Valley Community College at Forest Park Community College, 5 p.m.; Mun-delein College and Stephens College at Webster Universitv, 6 McKendree College at Universitv 01 Missouri-St. Louis, 7 p.m.; Marv-ville College at Washington University, 7 p.m.; Southern Illinois University-Carbondale at St. Louis University, 7 pm.

COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN): Granite City Center at Lewis And Clark Community College, 3 p.m.; Forest Park Community College vs. Washington University junior varsity at St. Louis University High, 7 m. COLLEGE TENNIS (WOMEN): Greenville College at Washington University, 4 pm. THOROUGHBRED RACING.

Fair-mount Park, 7 30 p.m. From page one supplants Lloyd, what has really changed? So instead of looking to Lloyd for inspiration, Navratilova says she'll look toward setting records. Face it, it ain't ova till it's ova. As for men's tennis, the gap actually may be growing wider. Becker had the benefit of two rather leisurely draws on his way to his Wimbledon championships.

Losing here to Mecir puts him in a holding pattern at No. 2. Neither did the Swedes distinguish themselves here or at Wimbledon. In fact, with or without McEnroe, there is no apparent American challenge to Lendl. For the second year in a succession he won the U.S.

Open while dropping one set in seven matches. In the 22 sets he won here he lost 60 games. Incidentally, we did learn something about Lendl: that he actually keeps a book on all the matches he plays; he writes it himself. We do not know, however, whether he has a publisher, or whether he has picked someone to play him in the movie version. And finally we know that the Baby Boom in tennis is over.

For the last decade tennis has been dominated by five names: Connors, Borg, McEnroe, Lloyd and Navratilova. Borg is long gone. Connors is gone, even if he is loath to admit it. Lloyd is going; the whispers are getting bolder and louder. And McEnroe is at best AWOL, at worst in a zone of his own.

With him, who really knows? Only Navratilova is still pre-eminent. Within three years, tennis could have the kind of parity they strive for in the NFL. Every week a different winner. If not from Europe, then from South America. The future is almost upon us.

If you haven't seen it, you haven't been looking. Cellular Championship PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Final-round scores and monev-winnnings Sunday in the $200,000 LPGA Cellular One-Ping Championship played on the 6,260 yard, par-72, Columbia Edgewaler Country Club (a-denoles amateur): Avako Okamoto S30.0O0 70-71-66-207 Col leen Walker H6.000 72-68-73-213 Nancv Lopez S16.000 70-70-73-213 Jane Cralter S9.500 74-71-69 214 71-71-72-214 215 116,450) Mary Murphy, M. J. Smith 216 (S4.480) Hollis Stacy, Becky Pearson, Jan Stephenson, Maria Figueras-Dotti.

217 (S3.518) Denise Strebig. 218 (S3.218) Cathy Morse, Juli Inkster. 219 (S2.585) Allison Finney, Sandra Palmer, Barbara Barrow, Nina Foust, Betsy King, Deborah McHalfie. 220 (41,913) JoAnne Corner, Elaine Crosby, Anne-Mane Pall Cindy Hill, Sandra Spuzich, Missie McGeorge, Jane Geddes, Patty Sheehan, Laun Peterson. 221 ($1,440) Mitzi Edge, Laurie inker, Deedee Lasker, Lynn Connelly, Palti Rizzo, Marci Bozarth, Amy Benz..